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KEEN INTEREST by the medical and nursing staff was shown at the second annual Drug Fair held Wednes- Oshawa General Holds 2nd. Annual Drug Fair The second annual Drug Fair to be held at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday fea- tured exhibits from many drug manufacturing companies. Mrs. J, Stewart, co-ordinator of. inservice education, and an organizer of the event, said that 16 companies were represented at the one-day Drug Fair. She that the first exhibi- in Canada was last last year. stated that the with the edu- personnel in drugs that are use," she said, SHA day at the Oshawa General Hospital. A total of 16 drug manufacturers exhibited drugs at the one-day event, "drugs that are used frequent- ly, their dosage and any pos- sible side effects. "The project is primarily for the medical and nursing staff," Mrs, Stewart continued, "who can learn much about new tech- niques in drug usage from the exhibitors and the demonstra- tions arranged for the drug fair." EDUCATION ASPECTS The fair attracted staff from hospitals in the Oshawa area, Uxbridge Cottage Hospital, Port Perry Community Hospital, Bowmanvilie Memorial Hospital 4 8. Shown above are, left, Mrs. J. Stewart, co-ordinator of in- service education, Nurse Irene Wysotski, exhibitor Bov Say- and the Ajax and Pickering Community Hospital. The first annual fair was originally promoted by Mrs, Stewart, News of the venture spread quickly in the hospital world and similar exhibitions have been held at hospitals in Peterborough, Calgary and To- ronto. The educational aspect of the fair is stressed by Mrs. Stew- art who says that the fair is not a commercial promotion. Attendance at the event ex- ceeded 400 showing an upswing from the first fair which had 310 visitors. Kiwanis Club Hears Doctor Dr, Fraser Mustard, Toronto in Cardio g Ey i 3 £ ze ; . B i There are four groups of peo- ple who deal with the Cardio those who actually see the pa tient in the hospital and try to determine the cause. There is a} on group who continually work trying to reproduce the disea experiments on ani- mals, such as monkeys or pigs. that examine) the basic reaction of the disease and what effect it has on the patient, He explained that the heart works basically like the) plumbing in your house. If a new home is purchased, the plumbing is efficient and water flows throughout the system without difficulty, On the other hand, the plumbing in an older home tends to be inefficient and flow throughout is slower than it should be. Good or bad water can affect the system considerably as in our blood flow. If blood is good, and does not contain great quantities of fat, the flow is even and free. By the same token, if blood is bad. and contains great quantities of fat, something has to give and| always it is the heart. The ques-| tion of blood flow is determined by the way the heart ejects blood throughout the body. The pattern of the flow is very cru- cial to the heart. Places like India, China, Africa and Japan have very low ratio of heart in the blood-stream lower than in North America vironment is involved also in these countries. GREAT FACTOR He stated let's face it gentlemen, smoking is a great DR. H. ROWSELL ter and eggs daily, a heart dis- ease will certainly develop Monkeys on the other hand, de- se|test fats and tend to be reluc-| tant in eating any, With con- tinued efforts a heart disease can develop. Dr. Fraser showed slides of the disease in its different lem with a human's, In closing, he stated -- above all, diet is the main factor of heart disease -- the more fats, the more chance of an attack. And, once again, smoking con- tributes greatly to heart disease. The speaker was introduced by Dr. H. Rowsell Dr. Mustard was thanked by Kiwanian Frank Wessely and a certificate of appreciation was presented by President Gord Adair on behalf of the club. Lights Used To Grow Plants The use of fluorescent lights for the growing of plants is be- coming a fast growing hobby in Oshawa and District. of these lights, enthusiasts can at-|produce almost anything that} tacks because of low fat content/can be grown in the garden, | th indoors with amazing results. En-/Gloxinias, African violets, an-|kiw. Working with a nuals and many other varieties respond with surprising results jto the use of fluorescent lights.| referees, kept the competition, These hobbyists can enjoy them-|which began at selves 12 months of the year, and indoor gardening knows no City of Hamilton", or life-size Have Model Of Harbor Keeping pace with Toronto's recent evelopments and becom- ing a seaport, the Marine Mu- seum now byoats a model of the Cut Foreseen 10n Costs Of Schools BROUGHAM -- Pickering She Oshawa Times PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 jacross Canada, the Red Cross Township Council learned at its meeting on Monday night that there is a possibility that anti- cipated extremely large school 'costs can be cut, Councillors listened with con- icentrated attention as Mr, E. H. Zeidler, of Craig, Zeidler and at Ep Fo that his firm had designed more | |than 100 primary and second. ry ary schools in Ontario, and that none had cost more than §16,00 'sa! foot. They stated that they ad receniy completed the T. L. Kennedy High School at $13.58 per square foot, schools at Peterbdo and Cooksville at less than $15.00 per square foot. ; Council members, alarmed) | over an estimated $1,300,000.) expenditure for additions to High Schools this year at $18. r foot, calculated the saving, it could be done for less than $16.00, to be some $125,000., which would mean a consider- able lessening of the education- al burden over the whole town- ship, and reduce an anticipated) | high mill rate to some extent. |! Mr, Zeidler announced that) | his firm was designing the 12-| | room addition to Bayview) | Heights School in Bay Ridges, and that the cost would be with- in the limits of the Provincial grant structure, The High School additions are estimated to cost over $700,000, more than the Provincial grant provides for. Council members expressed the hope that the High School Board would be enthusiastic about attempting to reduce their large proposed expendi- ture, Both Council members and High School Board members!|™ are invited by Mr. Zeidler to} inspect the schools they have\® designed, and they will no doubt be interested in taking advan- tage of this opportunity, REQUIRES RENOVATION The Ontario County Health Unit has stepped into the Town- ship Hall on Brougham and de- clared it in need of renovation ers and Hospital Pharmacist Murray Powell, as they exam- ine and discuss new drug products, --Oshawa Times Photo Red Cross Helps Many In nearly 600 communities provides a free service to help many sick and injured Cana- dians on the road to a fast re- covery, It's the Sickroom Loan Service and it's intended for those who are unable to pro- The annual audit of The | Oshawa Times is underway. A, R. Marr, auditor for the Audit Bureau of Circulation, is shown above, centre, as he verifies. circulation figures for the past year, Mrs, Eileen Willis, clerk and Circulation Manager Robert Young look ; fa ABC Keeps Close Tab The value of a news to eal ti foeiee Th areal ation . The tion of The Oshawa Times is erified and made available to the public by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The ABC is a non-profit co- rative organization which in- cludes almost 4,000 t media in North America, Newspapers, trade and agricultural, publica- tions are among the sources of information whi "tae ABC seal of ee was. newspaper or other cation can claim a wide cir culation but ABC ensures that omg figures which are chimed paid-up claims. This protects both the adver- tiser and the newspaper by reach and upholding the repu- tation of the newspaper. A. R, Marr, field auditor of e ABC, is currently > the annual audit of The Oshawa NI ITS CIRCULATION AUDIT TIME AGAIN Mare continues |4 on as Mr, with the work which confirms paid creulation claims for ABC files, --Oshawa Times Phote vide the necessary sickroom equipment for themselves. Here's how it works. Sickroom supplies are loaned on a reasonable term basis to ill and convalescent patients at home. For the protection of pa- tients, the doctor's consent must be obtained before the Red Cross will loan the equipment. Supplies available from a Loan Cupboard include adjust- able crutches, wheelchairs, air cushions, back rests, bed trays, bed elevating blocks, canes,-rub- ber sheets, hot water bottles before more luncheons and din- ners are served in the more than 100-year-old building. The Sanitary Inspector advis- ed that water on tap should be| installed, as well as proper! washrooms. Council studied the matter,| considering how much the town- Ship used the building, and fin- ally, turned it over to the prop- erty committee. PERMIT SEPTIC TANK A condition exisis in the | | Magistrate Harry Jermyn levied a total of $570 in fines at Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Wednesday. Offences included Rougedale Acres Subdivision in|teft, careless driving, speed: ious charges which @ house stands vacant|™® and var use "Sewers are not yet brought by the Department of available, and septic tanks are|/{2"sport: harbor as it stands today. See up-to-date exhibits in the Toronto Room with the seven| foot model of the twin screw) Steamer "Assinibia', the five) foot model of package freighter reconstructions of gun decks, captain's cabins, and wheel- houses, The Marine Museum, the place for the whole family to enjoy, is located in the CNE grounds, immediately south of the Shell Tower, open 9 a.m. until § p.m. daily except Mon- days, Sundays 1 p.m, witil 5.30 p.m, Maintained by the Toronto Historical Board. ;Some large centres, even hospit- and sickroom enamelware. In not permitted in this vicinity.| John Spence, 21, of $13 Arthur The subdivider has declared/street, Oshawa, was fined $25 bankruptcy. jand costs or five days in jail, Prospective owners of the lot| for the theft of a wallet from an asked Council to permit a sep-|OShawa store, tic tank in this case, and Coun-| Magistrate Jermyn told cil granted their request sub-/Spence, who pleaded guilty as ject to the lot being approved|charged: "Shoplifting is terribly by the Ontario County Health|prevalent in this area, and most Unit for such tank, that the/of it seems to be done by people al beds are available, After the equipment has been loaned and returned, it is cleaned and -- ready for the next pa- jent, Past records indicate that about 33,000 Canadians will use this service in 1964, and the Magistrate Has Heavy Docket avenue, Willowdale, speeding; Geraldine Whan, 135 Byron street, Whitby, speeding; Harry DePyper, 711 Athol street, Whit- by, careless driving; Robert E. Rockbrune, west; Frederick W. Vanevery, Phillip Gibson, escaping custody and having liquor; Kenneth Bradley Gainer, obstructing a police officer. Cases against the following were dismissed: Russell Steele, Cartwright Twp.; and six cases against Wallace Transport Co. Litd,, 198 Welland street, Port Colborne. 86 William street Musical Planned After 18 years of dramatic production, Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute will be pre- senting their first musical as part of the program tonight and Friday night, This Chinese. musical fantasy will be presented in the Chinese manner and costume. It is the story of a prince regaining his kingdom, Over 30 students will be tak- ing part in the three plays making up the program, and many others will be involved in make-up, costume and back- |stage work, The evening will open with a number will continue to rise for some time to come. You can help your neighbor on the road to a fast recovery by pee your financial sup- port in year's Red Cross campaign. Your help will also ensure that when someone in your home needs a sickroom ar- ticle the Red Cross will be on the job to help you. Be gener. ous when the volunteer canvas- ser Calls on you, owners combine this lot with| like you," the lot at the rear until it is con:| The following were convicted nected to municipal sewers,|of careless driving: Wm, James and that the deed contain a|Bagshaw, Conc. 7, Brock Twp., clause that would require own-|$50; George Mervin Hess, 129 ers to connect to sewers within| Byron street north, Whitby, $50; three months when laid on Port|Doris Kathleen O'Donnell, 333 Union road. All this is subject to|Kendalwood road, Oshawa, $50. a legal agreement. Fines for speeding were levied The motion was opposed by|against the following: Robert Deputy Reeve "Mrs, MoPherson|Spear, 31 Buck street, Cobourg, and Councillor John Campbell. |$30; Paul Yakabuski, Barry's A_ successful Inter-Club Com-| petition was held at the Chil- dren's Arena, with the Oshawa |stages, comparing a pig's prob-| Skating Club hosting the event. |More than 50 skaters from the |Lakeshore, Granite, Oakville, |Oredit Vatley, Peterborough and| Oshawa clubs, competed for top honors, A capacity crowd) watched the eager young skat- ers compete, while judges braved the extreme cold to mark their efforts. There was stiff competition in all the events, but the Oshawa skat- ers showed up very well with Judy Kewin fourth in the Jr. Ladies' division in a field of eight; Janice Tomalak, third, Kathryn Jones, 10th ang Debbie Norris 14th in the Novice Ladies' event, in a field of 17. {In the Juvenile Ladies' event, Sharon McMahon was. 13th, Tana Leach 15th and Rhonda Waisglass 16th. The team of Anna Forder and Richard Ste- |Phens skated their way to first place with a dazzling perform- By the use/ance. This young couple will|?. bear watching in the future. | We were well represented in jthe Bronze Dance division by! {Debbie Norris and Alex Pan-| | very tight) schedule, Mr. Ian Greenway| and Mrs. E. R. S. poms may 9.00 a.m., run-! jning smoothly and managed to complete the events by 7.00 Skating Club n Host Role Bay,. $15; Edward Eisen, 3892 DECLARED UNSAFE Bathurst street, Downsview, Council declared by resolu-!¢i9: Norman Walker Moore, 67 tion that the yard of Alex andr akeview avenue, Fairport Michael Picov in Lot 19, Broken| Reach, -$10: Lyman Ryll, 68 Front, Range 3, is dangerous j x " i at, » $15, -- of dangerous wells and Poco 5 te Chea cistern, . street, Peterborough. OFFICE UNION Fined for other traffic offences The National Union of Public| were: Malcolm Dempsey, 87 Employees, of which the Road|Frank street, Midland, $10, un- Department employees are|Safe lane change; Ronald Gary members, has made application|Cole, 67 Orchard View Blvd, for the office staff to join their/$20, failing to yield, driveway; Union, |/Bernhart Roth, Taunton, $20, Council considered the appli-/failing to yield; Peter Donald cation with some : opposition, | Ruttan, 213 Centre street, Whit They will meet with Union Offi-| by, $5, object obstructing wew; cials on February 20. (uocem Se. ve i |Markham, $5, fyailing to | FIRE CALLS approaching; Peter Robert | Fire Chief Donald Lynde re-|Barker, Brooklin, $10, failing to jborted 18 fire calls in the Town-| report' an accident; Charles ship in January. Wardell Collins, Conc, 7, East Whitby Twp, $20, failing to yield right of way, driveway; /Robin Alan MacKenzie, RR 1, | Pickering, $25, failing to have | parking lights; Lorne Clark, RR )2, Pickering, $20, failing to yield lone half of roadway; Thomas Ainsworth, 316 High Street, > presents its Annual Carni- val, JUVENILE LADIES 1. Laurel McLaughlin, Credit Valley, Skating Club; 2. Beth Poast, Peterborough Skating Club; 3. Heather Leslie, Lake- shore Skating Club (17 entries). NOVICE LADIES 1, Janet Dunnet, Credit Valley Skating Club; 2. Donna Taylor, Credit Valley Skating Club; 3,/ Janice Tomalak, Oshawa Skat-! ing Club, (17 entries). | JUNIO:: LADIES 1, Donna Thorndike, Oakville Skating Club; 2. Susan Blatz,| Oakville Skating Club;. 3. Alana| Louise Wilson, Lakeshore Skat: Club; 4. Judy Kewin, Oshawa Skating Club. (8 entries). NOVICE SIMILAR PAIRS 1, Marlene and Candace Jones, Granite Club; 2. Beth Ann Ralbosky and Lindsay His- trop, Lakeshore Skating Club; Marilyn Weir. and Sybil Patterson, Granite Qiub. (8 entries). JUNIOR PAIRS 1, Donna Taylor and Lynda Taylor, Credit Valley; 2, Lea O'Rourke and Christine Min- shall, Oakville. (4 entries). JUNIOR MIXED PAIRS 1, Anna Forder and Richard Stephens, Oshawa; 2. Pamela City Musician Is Soloist Py a Sergeant W. Askew CD j wa, will be featured as |soloist with the RCAF Band in| Peet: |their concert here this Saturday | The following were fined en night. Flight Sergeant Askew |°harses brought by the Depart: = ~~ "My Heart At Thy weet Voice' by Saint-Saens as ton, $15, overloading: a Euphoni S i 4 assistant oo - bol _ Aaiders, 17 Sideroad, Snelgrove, piece RCAF Band of the 4tith| $10. not producing truck permit; Ce elke ae ae : inot licensed; rt Belanger. ue ort in Oshawaisos Queen street west, Toronto, |this Saturday evening wil! be} si0 nd $20 lee 'and given at the Kingsway College| >). fies er ot en- Auditorium, beginning at eight|POyimgs ue icenced chauffeur; o'clock. Those wishing to hear| sauce tyes | big ake yal this outstanding Band are urged| US $50, overload; Floy penal ford Ltd, $20, contra licence; to come early to be assured of a\.. 3 R Y " -ai).| Edward Steinfield, $20, failing good seat. Tickets Will be avail- to produce licence. Ivan, 21 Newstead road, Wes- | Whitby, $20, failing to stop fast ment of Transport: Charles T.|> Evert! 5 factor to heart problems. Peo- ple who smoke twenty cigarets a day have twice as much chance of a heart attack as compared to spmeone who doesn't smoke. Excess fat in diet, such as butter and eggs-- the chance is four times great- er. Also, if a family has a his tory of heart attacks, your chances of having an attack are very high, seasons. It also provides won-|p.m. derful opportunities for experi-| | mentation. An organizational Pages agit eS ccgy a meeting will be held at the|,.; . ici e oifice of John Regan, 47 Prince enlayed & very delicious bance street, Oshawa, on Monday, Feb. 17, and gnyone interested is welcome to attend at 8 p.m Arena. Following the competition, Dr. -|John Phillips, club president,| thanked all those who worked so| HOLDING OPEN HOUSE hard to make the day the great! Open house for parents and|success that it was and the! We have experimented on ani- friends of the school is being happy winners were then pre- mals and have developed hard- held from 7 to 9 p.m. today at sented with their 'trophies P of the arteries on the Adelaide McLaughlin Pub!ig March 22 will see the Oshawa commen pig. Uo pig is fed but-|School, Stevenson road sorth. iskaters in action again when the| Finch and Wayne Francis,! Peterborough. (2 entries). | BRONZE DANCE | Clark CD of Toronto, |Musical Director of the Band and has prepared a varied pro- eon, served in the lounge of the|.: Janet Dumnet and David)&tam encompassing all types of Bernard H is the Dunnet, Credit Valley; 2. Cathy|music. This Band has appear- |MacKenzie and Douglas Reid,|¢d in Oshawa on several occa- Granite; 3. Judi Lawrence and/Sions in the past at the Mc- Greg Dowding, entries). SILVER DANCE Oakville, (@|Laughlin Bandshell, This past season, the band completed a series of ten Canadian concerts at the National Exhibition, 1, Martha Maclvor and Roger|Their concert here this week is Horton, Granite Club; 2. Denise|sponsored by the Kingsway Col- and Ian Hillmen, Lakeshore, (2)) entries), ' iege Lycew the fourth m Committee and is in the current series jable at the door. 5 | Ase ' Kenneth A. Wallace, of 16 Flying Officer Nassau street, Oshawa, was given 10 days in jail for obtain- ing liquor while still a minor. The following cases were re- manded to a later date: James Stuart Kennedy, 210 Sheppard/ - _ } | of outstanding programs of cul-| tural and entertainment value to the students of the College! and the public in general. 'The! appearance of the world famous Don Cossack Chorus and Dan- cers on March 21 will be an- other highlight in the series. | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Cc and best wishes to the dents of Oshawa and district Mrs, Augusta Vizzaccaro and daughter Lynn, 71 Har- mony road south; Joe Dixon, 116 Burk street. Phone 723-3474, hillbilly melodrama, The City Slicker and Amelie, This tells how the villain from the city at- tempts to get the mortgage deeds on a house but is foiled by Amelle's grandmother. The other play on the pro- gram, Paternoster, shows an in- cident which could quite con: ceivably have taken in the Paris, France, of 1871 when the Communard elements were trying to seize the city, A blood- thirsty story, it tells of the sis- ter of a murdered and her |Struggles to keep her faith and forgive her enemies, Times, The ne half-yearly circulation e months old son, hang Be ag Paul, 3, was walk- ing ide. Mrs. Coolidge told the hind, plied out a black hendled out a knife _ th 7 4 z & i i a} z i : F i 3 if li : Z re iF 4 : 28 i dis Pi i > Fi ie F # aeRe z zs AH siz fi al = ZF i : : i : &S RESCUER GETS DUNKED GLENCOE, Ill, -- Just as he was about to land foam- plastic boat on ice floe to res- cue stranded youth, Dustin White, 17, rescuer E, B. Tay- lor gets dunked as boat flips ever. Youth gets*aboard and rides dry-shod to Lake Michi- gan shore. Taylor, having gob ten wet, decides to wade back, pushing boat pares hien.